1
1
Unique Housing Models / [presented by] Neave Brown.
Title & Author:

Unique Housing Models / [presented by] Neave Brown.

Publication:

London, England : Pidgeon Digital, 1999.

Description:

1 online resource (1 video file (43 minutes)) : sound, color

Notes:
Fleet Road, North-West London. Aerial View -- Fleet Road, North-West London. Section -- Fleet Road, North-West London. Plan -- Fleet Road, North-West London. Alley -- Fleet Road, North-West London. Interior World Between Buildings -- Fleet Road, North-West London. View From Living Room -- Winscombe Street, North-West London. Axonometric -- Winscombe Street, North-West London. Elevation Facing Garden -- Winscombe Street, North-West London. Children's Rooms -- Winscombe Street, North-West London. Kitchen/Dining Area -- Winscombe Street, North-West London. Top Floor -- Lillington Street, Pimlico, London. Sections -- Alexandra Road, North-West London. Plan -- Alexandra Road, North-West London. Aerial View -- Alexandra Road, North-West London. Section -- Alexandra Road, North-West London. View Down Walkway -- Alexandra Road, North-West London. Public Open Space -- Alexandra Road, North-West London. Four Storey Block -- Alexandra Road, North-West London. Part Of Long Seven Storey Block -- Housing, Mozzo, Near Bergamo, Northern Italy. Axonometric -- Housing, Mozzo, Near Bergamo, Northern Italy. Plan -- Housing, Mozzo, Near Bergamo, Northern Italy. View From Park.
Summary:

The architect Neave Brown, born 1929, qualified at the AA School of Architecture, and worked with Lyons Israel & Ellis for three years. But the peak period of his life was when he worked for the London Borough of Camden, and was selected to design and build the huge Alexandra Road housing estate, against enormous political opposition. The prototype for this and all the other schemes he describes in this recording, was a terrace of identical houses he built for himself and four friends. These are structured in section and in plan responding to the priority of sequences of privacy and public life. All his work is dominated by strong ideas of social structuring and the recognition of the inter-related identity of all the pieces in a project, while at the same time solving the problem of architectural and urban composition. His talk is equivalent to a primer in how to design housing at any scale. Brown won the RIBA Royal Gold Medal in 2017 for Alexandra Road, and sadly passed away in January 2018.

Subject:

Public housing Design and construction.
Architectural design Great Britain.
Design architectural Grande-Bretagne.
Architectural design.
Great Britain.

Added entries:

Brown, Neave, narrator.

Actions:
1
1

Sign up to get news from us

Email address
First name
Last name
By signing up you agree to receive our newsletter and communications about CCA activities. You can unsubscribe at any time. For more information, consult our privacy policy or contact us.

Thank you for signing up. You'll begin to receive emails from us shortly.

We’re not able to update your preferences at the moment. Please try again later.

You’ve already subscribed with this email address. If you’d like to subscribe with another, please try again.

This email was permanently deleted from our database. If you’d like to resubscribe with this email, please contact us

Please complete the form below to buy:
[Title of the book, authors]
ISBN: [ISBN of the book]
Price [Price of book]

First name
Last name
Address (line 1)
Address (line 2) (optional)
Postal code
City
Country
Province/state
Email address
Phone (day) (optional)
Notes

Thank you for placing an order. We will contact you shortly.

We’re not able to process your request at the moment. Please try again later.

Folder ()

Your folder is empty.

Email:
Subject:
Notes:
Please complete this form to make a request for consultation. A copy of this list will also be forwarded to you.

Your contact information
First name:
Last name:
Email:
Phone number:
Notes (optional):
We will contact you to set up an appointment. Please keep in mind that your consultation date will be based on the type of material you wish to study. To prepare your visit, we'll need:
  • — At least 2 weeks for primary sources (prints and drawings, photographs, archival documents, etc.)
  • — At least 48 hours for secondary sources (books, periodicals, vertical files, etc.)
...